Archives

Archives

Toni,
Thank you for making our wedding day very special. We couldn’t have imagined for anything to be as perfect as you made everything. It’s comforting to know that there are individuals who care enough to make someone’s special event, no matter how small, be the most wonderful occasion possible. We will always remember you as we reflect on our wedding day. You have truly earned our highest recommendations to anyone who is enquiring about an officiant for their special event.

Anthony and Trisha

Toni Maddi was wonderful. We had met once before and made me feel really comfortable. She was great with getting back with e-mail. On the day of the wedding she came early and she was very calm and collected. She walked through the whole thing with us. During the ceremony she would make sure that we were okay. She did a wonderful job and I got many compliments from the guests about her.

Toni was great to work with, from the moment we met to discuss our wedding event till the day she married us. The ceremony she gave at our Wedding was very unique to us and kept it very true to us.We are Hispanic, and it was great the Toni incorporated Spanish into our ceremony– This really helped our family and friends understand the ceremony.
We were very lucky we got to work with Toni and that she was the one who married us. You did great in the Spanish parts too!
Thank you so much Toni!

couple’s credit score

Opposites may attract, but it’s harder for them to sustain a healthy relationship. Quite surprisingly, it’s even true when it comes to credit scores. An extensive research project conducted in the fall by the Fed showed that the higher each partner’s credit score was, the better their chance of having a successful relationship. Your credit score shows your history of paying off debts and is used to determine your ability to incur future debts, such as car loans and mortgages. So how does that translate into a predictor of long-lasting relationships? It turns out it is a predictor in two ways. The first is that couples, both married and unmarried, with high credit scores are more likely to agree on